Free agent James Frawley to meet Demon coach Paul Roos

Melbourne may be given a clearer indication of James Frawley's plans when the off-contract utility has his end-of-season interview with coach Paul Roos on Wednesday, while Jack Watts wants to remain at the club.

Frawley is a free agent and has attracted interest from several clubs, including Geelong and Hawthorn.

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The Demons will hold their best and fairest on Thursday night. The Demons hope Frawley will attend.

As an unrestricted free agent, Frawley can move to the club of his choice. The Demons can expect to be compensated with a top-three pick.

There is speculation the Cats have offered the 25-year-old a five-year deal. Free agents can officially begin negotiations with rival clubs from October 3.

Roos has said all players are on the trade table as the Demons continue to rebuild. This includes former No.1 pick Watts, who played 24 matches and showed signs of greater consistency, particularly in the opening half of the season. The Demons used him in shorter bursts at times, with Watts of the belief this would help him play at a higher intensity for longer.

It's understood Watts wants to remain at the club, having pledged his support to the new Roos-led regeme when he signed a three-year deal at the end of last season.

While the Demons wait for Frawley, Roos says action will be taken against players Dean Terlich and Alex Georgiou for their Mad Monday prank, having dressed up as convicted child sex predator Rolf Harris and a girl.

A picture of the pair appeared on Instagram on Monday as part of the Demons' end-of-season function.

Roos said he could not believe what Terlich and Georgiou had done, with the club to determine the punishment. This could include a penalty and an education process.

"They were left in no doubt about my feelings about their behaviour. I just think it was completely unacceptable," Roos said.

"I find it hard to believe a couple of players could turn up like that. As a footy club, [we are] completely unhappy with their behaviour. It's unacceptable and I unreservedly apologise to anyone that we have offended."

Roos said the players were embarrassed by their decision.

"I was just speechless. The problem with days like yesterday is they just don't think," Roos said.

"There is no malice. There is no intent in it. There is just no thought process (that) goes into it and I think that is the worst part about it.

"At least they have taken responsibility for it. They are remorseful. They are fundamentally good people but have just made a bad decision."

Terlich inked a new contract with the Demons last week. He and Georgiou released a statement on Tuesday night.

"We would like to apologise for our actions yesterday and the harm we caused. It was an insensitive choice and we are very embarrassed by it," Terlich and Georgiou said.

"Our thoughtless actions compromised the club and we sincerely apologise for that. We let down the supporters and everyone involved in the club.

"We would also like to apologise to the AFL for our actions at a time when the attention should be on the teams playing finals."

Harris was recently sentenced to jail in England, having been found guilty of indecent assault on victims aged between eight and 19 between 1969 and 1986.